Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1894, Page 2

R A N b s O T VAR ARG AL i ~OMAHA JUNPS TO SEC Beating Quincy Twice Moves the Rourkes Past Thr.e Strong Teama. HOW PAPA BILL CELEBRATED THE FOURTH Fard Batting and Sharp Fielding G the Yollow Boys s Double Hnckset—Othor Teams In the Assoclation Di- vide on the Day. Omaha, 18-11; Quincy, 8-10. 8t. Joseph, . Jacksonville, Lincol Ttock Island, 5 Des Moin: 12; Peorin, G- Chicago, 16-11; Philadelphia, Cineinnati, 1+ Brooklyn, | Baltimore, 3 Louisville, % Boston, Pittsburg, 413, New York, 4—12; Cleveland, 3 Washington, 10 Louls, 6. Minneapolis, 16 Indinnapolls, lo, 11-1; Kansas City, 7-5. and Rapids, 9-16; Milwaukee, The Rourke family did itself proud yester- 2-5. 10. 1012, 8. 1. 1L 15, 514, 108, day, commemorating the glorious Fourth by trouncing the Yellow Boys twice In succession. a children having the big end of it. made twenty-seven from Quiney The morning game was with Papa’s They only ot veritable slugging contest, hits with a total forty-nine bases, and won out by a score of 18 to 8. thing wonderful, being at bat five and Munyun wasn't far behind him, as he home run, while Seery, some- times time. had a two singles, and Boyle McVey's work with the stick was lining out a two-bagger each a two-sacker and Rourke, Pedroes had three hits each, Fear a homer and a single and Boxendale two singles. Seery, Moran, C.... MrVey, Pedroes, 1f. Boxendal Krehmeyer,rf & Bommers, Jo'ns'n J,2b&p 5 Johnson ‘M, ¢ 5 Bertchold, Broderick, MGy ©Omaha Quincy . Two- Score: OMAHA. 1B. SH. 8B. PO. A. E. m.. 3 0 sco 1b 2. Fear, " Tf. unyun, ab... 88, ourke, oyle, Furocwoore | coccomoca rlccocreces! 5| commwarns wlocwrme Totals ... ~l ecrccoces! ertes, angan, ib. § 88 B m 4 'y, p-2b & | nomonconay 8 | copoomem Totals ....4 oo Sl cubwatocss! ] ! %% e 451 000 2 Omaha, 1 Quincy, G McVey (5), Seery (2), Mun- s T ool cococccac® Earned runs: ase hits: yun, Boxendale, Mertes, Sommers (2), John- gon' J, Y M ; by McGreevey, balls: endale, Boxendale, son, 1. ute: Johnson M. Bases on Home runs: Fear, alls: By Hoxendale, by Johnson, 2. Passed 1. Wild pitches! By Johnson, 1. Struck out: §; by Mo ey, 1; by Joh Time: One hour and forty-five min- Umplre: Haskell. The afternoon game was somewhat closer, Moran, 1; by but the heavy stick work of the Omahas was too much for the visitors, and they a Jaid down, this time the score standing 14 o 10. will be played, and This afternoon Tuesday's postponed game aptain Sommers says e will win or jump over the grand stand. Score Beery, Moran, MeVey, | w sFear, Munyun, Pedroes, K'hmeyer, Bommers, \Johns'n J. Omaha . Quincy OMAHA. A.B. R. 1B. 8H. SB. 1 V07 TR G HRT R ) ... 6 Tf..... 0 9b.. 4 If... 6 ourke, 3b... 5 oyle, 8s..... 6 cMackin, D 3 hitehill, p.. 2 Totals «i,.46° 14 & QUINCY. A.B. R. 1B. SH. ertes, 3b.... 6 g 0 cGreavy, If 5 rf 5 1b. & 2b 5 ohnson M., ¢ 4 ertchold, m § oderick, ss § (cDougal, Totals .. ] 0. ] Hormo o Sl powmewoco~y el cperoanoos %l ommmnowss: ol acssseccss: o Bl apmunocosy 2] | hwsaaarsod Sl oremonroas | moompmmots! | cworoorcs 8 olococcecscl wlmocsosuce ol ocsccocs =5 ormmmsnn e Earned runs: Omaha, 6 SERIES 7. The Book of the Builders HISTORY oF he.. WORLD’S FAIR i ‘D. H. Burnbam E MEN Chief of Construction, F. D. Mitlei m Director of Decoration, DRING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps oot accepted). Address, Memiorial Department, OMAHA BER. SERIES NO. 19, THE AMERICAY ENCYCLOPAEDIC ' DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages. 260,000 Words INSTRUCTIVE AND USERUL 4 Mine of Knowlalye and a Min of ¢ Usepulness. Mhere are niore thivgs fustmetlve, nsotil and_entertainlig (- tiak groat book. “Tha Ameriean Bueyelopodic Dictioners.” thaw in any s pubiioatlo i great work placed Within (e Imique publication, aparfect detlonary aud . Only thit sumber of U a0 'With the Berles LUIIDEE O the coup nted will b deliver . ¥ Sunday and Throo Wool-day coupons, With 15 eouts i cotn, wis 0ae pack of The American neyclonells Diction: ary. Seud ordors to Tho Ko 0o Mans ordord hould be addressed to * DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT. CENTURY WAR Berd or bring WOUR eoupons and ten eonis (B coln o thia offics and receive 0 1Tth gart of this superh work —the story of the wac. told by the leading ganerals on both sides MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED. | Watsh Moran, Boyle, 1; %, Maovey, ertes, 1; M. Johnson, 1, 1; Broderick, 1.’ Homa runs 1. Dases on bafls: By McMackin, 2; by McDougal, 5. Bases given for hitting batter: By MeDougal, 2. Wild pitches McMackin, 1. Struck out: By MeMackin, 4: by Whitehill, 2; by Mchougal, 4. Time: Two hours and thirty minutes. Umpire Haskell, Took One Apicce at St. Joe. ST. JOSBPH, Ma., Jaly i.—(Special Tele. gram to The Bee.)—The Saints slaughtered the Suckers in the morning game, bril- liant and_steady work doing all that was needed. The Iliinofsans could not hit Bris- tow, and failed to do any good work with the stick when they had ‘men on bases. The crowd was but falr on account of the threatening weather. Score: St. Joseph.........3 1 0 00 3 Jacksonville ......0 0 00 0 0 2 Batterfes: Bristow and Stein; Emericke, Burris and Snyder. Base hits:'8t. Joseph, 10; Jacksonville, Srrors: St._Joseph, © Jacksonville, 1 rned runs: St Joseph, 4 Jacksonville Two-base hits: Marcum; McFarland, Smith, Divinney and Belt. Struck out:’ By Bristow, 2; by Burris, 2. Left on bases: St. Joseph, 13; Jacksonville, & Do plays: Cole to Mohler; Knelsler to Mohler_to Marcum; Strothers to Crotty Time: Two hours and ten minutes, Umpire Ward Jac by @ score up to th sonville won ore of G in the afternoon game ither s o falled to « uning, when Smith drove her over the fence r A home run In the eighth the visitors scored thre runs on A two-bage an error by Knejs- ley, Preston’s muft of a pop-up fly and a will throw to third by Stein. The homs team was unable to hit Caplinger safely Seore: St. * Joseph. 90000001 1—2 Jucksonville %00000113°5 Earned runs: Jacksonville, 1. Brrors: Joseph, 3; Jacksonville, 1. 'Base hits: Joe, 4; Jacksonville, 5. Two-base Cole, Straus Home _run: Smith jes: .Johnson and in; Capl Snyder. Left on bases: § Jacksonyille, 4 Double play Mohler to Marcum, Struck out son, 2; by Caplinger, 3. Bases Oft Johnson, 2; oft Caplinger, Hit by piteh By Johnson, 1. Pas: balls: 3y Stein, 2. Time of game: One hour and thirty-five minutes, Umpire: Ward. Evon Break at Lincoln. July 4.—(Special Telegram to ncoln and RRock Island broke ay. The grounds were filled to ing, and barring the first inning of second game the boys put up Snappy ndrews was hit hard from the start in the morning game, and Johnson let down in the ninth to give the Twin City battin average a little bulge. The feature of the wame was Speers' phenomenal hitting Score: Lincoln . Rock Islar 0 Joseph, 4; isley to By John- on _balls: 42300200 314 11011000025 Jincoln, 6; Rock Tsland, 3. 20; Rock Island, 13. e Rock Island, 4. Tw base hits: Ebright, Pequigney. Three-bas hit Waoods, ~O'Connor. Double pl O'Connor, Cantillion and Zels. Bases on balls: By Andrews, 1; by Johnson, 3. by pitcher: By Johnson, ‘2. Struck out By Johnson, 3; by’ Andrews, 1. Batterles: Johnson _and Speer; Andrews and Sage. Time: One hour and forty five minutes. Umpire: Cline. A bit of raw umpiring by Cline and some enal fielding enabled Sonier to shut Pirates in_the second game. Lin- 2 as weakened in both 7ee1es by the bsence of Third Baseman Iiughes, who was injured Monday. 'Three raw errors and some ragged pitehing in the first inning lost the game for Lincol and their work ss thereafter. Score: 000000000-0 .56003000 2 *-10 E Rack Island, 5. Base hits Rock Island, I1; Lincoln, 4. ' Errors: Island, 1; 4’ Two. Pequigney, hit. brigh atz. quigney to Sullivan; Bases on ball; Off sokabaugh, 2, off Sonier, 3. Hit by pitchel By Looka- baugh, 2: by njer, 1. ruck out: B onler, by Lookabaugh, 1 Batte Tookabaugh and Speer; Sonier and Time: One hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire: Cline. Des Molnes Didn't Want Doth. DES MOINES, July {.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Des Moines lost the morning game through costly errors in the fifth in- ning, and won the afternoon game by hitting the ball effectively and often, and good work In the field. Score, morning game: Des Moines. 000120100 0—4 Peoria 00004000 1-5 Barned runs: Des Mnlm’k 3; Peoria, 6. Two-base hits: Purvis, Shaffer, Flynn and Zeisler. Three-base . hits: Purvis and Mec- Vicker. Home run: MecVieker. Double lays: Peoria, 1. Bases on balls: urrell, 4; off Beam, 3. Hit by pitche By Butrell, 1; by Beam, 2, Struck ou By Burrell, 3; by Beam, 3. Time of gam: Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire: Ready. Attendance: 2,000, Afternoon game Des Moines. Lincoln, 2; Double plays Speer to Sulliv 00250220 1-12 Peoria. . Seis000810071 37 Farned runs: Des Moines, 9; Peoria, 5. Two-ba: hit: McFadden, ' Lawrence, Flynn and Shaffer. Three-base hits: Som- ers, McVicker and Griffin. Home runs: Trafiley and Lawrence. Double plays: Des. Moines, 1. Bases on balls:-Off Gragg, I; off Figgemier, 3; off Johnsen, 4. Hit by pitcher: By Johnson, 1. Struck out: By Gragg, 4; by Johnson, % Time of game: Two hours and ten' minutes. Umpire: Ready. Attendance: 3,000. ' Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. ik 2 22 5.9 2 55.8 54.9 547 Lincoln Omaha ... Rock Isiand. St. Joseph. Jacksonville Peorla . Des Motnes. Quincy WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES, Sloux Clty Celebrates by Getting Boat Twice At Detroic DETROIT; July 4.—The inability to bunch hits off Gayle and Karl's clever batting won the morning game for the Creams. Score: Detroft 210201020 0-6 11000000113 Detroft, 8; Sloux City, 0, Br- Detroit, Sioux City, 4. Batteries: and 'Juntzen; Cunningham and the afternoon game Detroit's new pitcher, Borchers, was wild, but effective, and defeated Sioux City. Score: Detroit . L 48002010 010 Sioux Cit L0 T00T1100-4 Bage hits: Detrolt, % Sloux City, 7. Er- rors: Detroit, 3; Siowx City, 5. FEarned runs: Detroit. 3. Two-base hits: Mannas sau, Tarl IChree-base hits: _Glenalvin, Mannassau. _Double plays: Newell to Stewart to McCauley. Struck out: By Jones, 7: by Horcher: Batteries: Borch- ors and Jantzen; and Twineham. Timo: Two hours fifteen 5. Urupire: - McDonald. fou it Grand Baplds Talks of Protesting. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 4.—The 4 and the Rustlers broke cven on games today, but the loscrs threaten o pratest the morning game. Morning game Grand Rapids. Milwaukee ... Base hits: 15 Error: Jones and 01022 08210 Grand Raplds, 1 i Grand Raplds, 1; Iarned runs: Grand Rapids, 7; Mil- waukee, 9. Two-base: hitsi | George 2, C: Walsh, Lohman Home runs: Car. . Sples, Walsh and Luby. Struck out: Lohman, Caruthers, George, Car- Pavker. Doubla plays: Cal- ¢ ta Caruthers; Clingman to Roberts to Carey. Batterles: Parker and Spies; Hastings, Lohman. and Roberts. me: Two hours. Umpiret, Sheridan. Afternoon game % ] Grand Rapids......2 2 64100 0 1- Milwaukee ... 101100032 ase hits: Grand Rupids, 20; Milwauke: Errors: Grand Rapids, 3, Milwauke Grand Rapids, 10; Mil® -base hits: Wright, Ca Callopy 2, Pinkney. Thre Home runs: Spies, b arey. Double play Callopy to Caruthers: \Wheelor to Callog to Cargthers; Howe o Carey; Clingman to Caréy (unassisted). ' Tim Two hours.” Umpire: Shoridan. Halteries Rhines aml Spies; Stephens and Roberts. Hocwlers wnd Millers Spiit. INDIANAPOLIS, July 4.—Twenty-tive hundred people” saw ‘the home team de- feated by the Minneapolls men this morn- g It was a pitchers' battle, and Parvin had the best of it. Scare Indianopolls 01 1011100-58 Mll;mn-n'urlls S0 0400082006 its: Indianapolis, 6; Minoeapolls, 8. Errom: Tndtanipolt, 1 Mispcapois & Batteries: Parvin and Hurrell; Gross and Westlake Tndlanapolis won with hands down, Score: Indianapolis 20040120 Minneapolis 0208083088 Mits: InManapolts, 11: Minneapolis, Ertors: Indianaplls, 15 Mianeapolis, Earned runs: Indianapolis, 8. Two-base hit: Mills. Throe-base hit:' Gray. Double play: Crooke to Hulen to Werden. Triple ay: Werden to Hulen. Struck ou y Tazer, §; by Phillips, 8 Battories: Phii- lipa and’ Westiake; Frazer and Burrell, Tme: "Two hours and ten minutes. Umplre Kansus Clty Got One of 'Ewm TOLEDO, O, July 4.—The visitors started 002 2-9 003 1-10 Milwaukee, Milwanlkes lopy to Wheels base the afterncon game 1; wear, 1: | in to win the morning game in the thira "Fwo-base hits: | Pittshurg | and inning by bunching hits, but let down and lost. Score: Toledo . 02300800 311 Kansas City 01510000 0-7 Hits: Toledo, 12; Kansas City, 0. Frrors: Tole 4; Kansas City, 4. Earned runs: i Kansas City, L. 8truck out: By 6; by Darby, Three-base hits: ettger, Miller, Connor, Hernon. Two- hits Gilks, Miller, Sharp. Double Darby to Klusman to Donahue, Bate Rettger and McFarland; Darby and Donahue. Umpire: Baker. Time: Two hours and ten minute: ternoon game was a pitchers’ bat- 0—1 Score: Toledo . 00000010 Knnsas City 022100000-8 , Hits: Toledo, §; Kansas City, 5. Errors: Toledo, 5, Kansas City, 0. isarned runs: Toledo, 1. Struc out: By Foreman, 7; by Daniels, 4. Three-base hit: —Niland: Two-base hits: Carney, Miller, Niland and Nichol. Batterles: Foreman ‘and McF: land; Danfels and Donahue. Umpi Baker and Summers. Tim One hour and fifty-five minutes, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won, Lost. Pr.Ct. ¢ il 14 .5 a3 58.9 33 51.9 32 6.1 b L7 A4 0.7 2 404 1 2. Sloux City Toledo ... Minneapolis Kan City Grand Rapids Indianapolls . 4 8 " 3 NATIONA AGUE GAMES, St. Louls and the Senators Have a Wiangle on Wet Gronnds. ST. LOUIS, July 4—Costly errors of the Browns lost the morning game to the Sena- tors, The wet grounds and showers delayed the game and caused poor playing. At- tendance, 500. Score: St. Louls L003000002-5 Washington (40103011 % _Base hits: St. Louls, 6; Washington, Brrors: St Louis, 6; Washington, 2. Bat- tories: Miller, Peitz’and Hawley; Maguire and Sullivan.’ Barned runs: St. Louls, 1; Washington, 2. In the afternoon the Browns batted out a winning game, making sixteen hits off the Scnators’ two pitchers. Clarkson kept the visitors down to nine hits. Score: Washington .......3 0110000 3-8 St. Louls...........01 3700311215 Dase hits: Washington, 9; St Louis, 17. Lirrors: Washington, 2; St. Louls, 4. BEarned t. Louls, 5; Washington, 3. Two- ssamer, + Three-base hits: Clarkson, Abbey, Esper. Stolen Connor 3, Quinn, * Frank, Dowd, Hassamer 2, Tebeau 3. Double illy, Quinn and Connor; Quinn and giy; Clarkson, Quinn and Connor. First base on balls: Off Clarkson, 6; off Esper, 3; off Mercer, 2. Hit by pitche . Struck arkson, 4; by Isper, 2. Time: hours and fen’ minutes. ' Batteries: Breitenstein, Miller and Clarkson; Maguire, Dugdale, Mercer and er. Time: Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire: Gaffney. New Yorks Bat Out a Pair. CLEVELAND, July 4.—The New Yorks won the morning game by better work at the bat. Weather clear and pleasant. At- tendance, 3,000. Score: leveland 10010100 0-3 . 00111100 °—4 s: Cleveland, 6; New York, 10. Er- Cleveland, 1; New York, 1. Barned eland, 1} New York, 2 Batter- and Zimmer; Meekin and Far- Two ;" Cuppy Cleveland lost the the sal reason, New Yorks. Score: eveland ..........2 3 0 0 4 101 011 New York C03030231 112 wveland, 15; New York, 10 and, 1; New York, 1. eland, 10; New York, 11. By Young,'1; by Rusfe, 3; by W 2. Home runs: McKean »-base hits: Davis, Childs afternoon game for better batting of the [Kean, 'Con” D and Rusie. Batte Young, Clarkson and Zimmer; Rusie, Westervelt and Farrell. Time: One hour and fifty-five minutes. Umpire: Stage. Champions Couldn't Keep it Up. PITTSBURG, July 4.—Good batting, coupled with' Pittsburg’s errors in the seventh inning, won the morning game for the visitors. =~ Glascock retired in the seventh on account of a split hand. At- tendance, 6,000, Score: Pittsburg 00000301 04 Boston 10000051 07 Batteries: ~Sugden and Killen; Ryan, Ganzel and Stivetts. Base hits: Bittsburg, 9; Boston, 13. ~Errors: Pittsburg, 4; Bos- ton, 0.” Bamed runs: Pittsubr, {; Boston, nor, This afternoon’s game was a shugging mateh from the start, Pittsburg winning by bunching their hits. 'Score: 30070002113 Boston . 00016030 1-1 Base hits: Pittshurg, 17; Boston, 14. Er- rors: Pittsburg, 5; Boston, 4. Earned runs: Pittsburg, 7; Boston, 8.' Two-base hits: Donovan 2, Lowe, Dufty, Ryan. Three-hase hits: Lyons, Duffy. Double plays: Bler- bauer. Scheibeck and Beckley; Smith and Lyons; Lowe, Ryan and Long. ' Struck out: By Ehret, 2: by Cumbert, 2; by Nichol, 1; by Lovetf, 3. Batteries: Cumbert, Ehret and ~ Mack;~ Nichols, Lovett and’ Ryan. Time: Two hours and thirty minutes. Um- pire: Lynch. Commle Collars a Pair. CINCINNATI, July ®—Cincinnati made some long hits at the right time this morn- ing and won by a good margin. Attend- ance, 7,600. Score: Cincinnatl Brooklyn Base hits: L063000 23 *—14 131101001 0-7 Cinemnatl, 15; Brooklyn, 13. Eyrors: Cincinnatl, 3; rooklyn, 4. Bat- teries: Vaughn, Murphy and Parrott; Kinslow and Kennedy. The afternoon game was won by the splendid work of the Reds on bases and their strong flelding. Cincinnati played an errorless game up to the ninth inning. Score: Cincinnatt e 650001061 %13 Brooklyn .400200002-8 Base hits: Clncinnati, 13; Brooklyn, 16. Errors: _Cincini Brooklyn, 4. Bat- teries:* Chambei furphy and Vaughn; C. Dajley and Stein. Larned runs: Cin: cinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 6. Two-base hits: McPhee, Chamberlain, Vaughn 2. Three- base hits: van, Home runs: Shindle, Struck out: ein, 1. Passed balls: C. Dailey. Time: Two hours and twenty min- utes. ~ Umpire: Emslie. Colonels Divide with tho Leaders. LOUISVILLE, July 4.—This morning's game was o pitchers” hattle and Knell had the best of it. Baltimore was very lucky and both of Loulsyille's errors were costly. Kelly, Jennings, Clark and Dungan played finely’h the fleld. Attendance, 4,000, Score: Louisville e 00000002 0-2 Baltimore 0001000023 Base hit: ille, 8; - Balttmore, 6. Errors:_Louisville, 3; Daltimore, 1. Barned runs: Baitimore, 1. Batteries:' Grim and Knell; Clark and McMahon. The home team turned the tables on the Orioles this afternoon. Hemming was offective, while Inks was hit hard and Mul- lane relleved him In the seventh inning. Score: Louisville .. .30200808 1 Baltimore 010000001 Base hits: Louisville, 15; Baltimore, T. Trrors: Loulsville, 2; Baltimore, 3. Farned vuns: Loulsville, 8. Struck out: By Hem- ming, 1; by Inks, 2. Home runs: Clark Three-base hits: Grim, Denny. Two-base hits: Brown. Double plays: = Richardson, Pfeffer and O'Rourke; McGraw, Reitz and Brouthers, Umpire Hurst. Time: One hour and fifty minutes. Batterios: Grim and Hemming; Inks, Mullane and Clark. Colts Give Chleago n Scare. CHICAGO, July 4—The Colts won the marning game by koo, hard hitting, Lange set. the erowd wild in the fifth when he put the ball to the right fleld fencs, some- Dhing that had never been done before. Attendance, 6,400, Score: CICAgO ..oeeieend 35 08130016 Philadelphia 10104 2 0 0 1 1 0.0 2-10 Hits: Chicago, 20; Philadelphia, 15 2 Chicago, %; Philadelphia, 3. Batter es: Grifin, McGill and Kittredg Wey- hing. Turner and Buckley. McGill and Weshing were again gainst each oth in the afternocon game, ek was very much againat the Colts, the Quakers won out after having been outbatted and outfielded, - Score: Chicago . .1001330:31-11 Thiladelphia’ .70 4 00 0 1 4 0312 : Chicago, 14; Philadelphis, 13. E his Philadclphia, 6. Harned Chicago, §: Philadelphia, 8. Two- | nits: Parrott, Hamilton, ~ Anson, Lange, Ryan, Turner, Grady, Irwin. Thi base hits Dahlen, Schrivér. Struck out By MeGHl, 2. by \\'oyl\lm', 1 Hatteries: MeGill and Schriver; Weyhing, Lukins and Gray. Time: Two hours and fifteen min- utes: Umplre: McQuald, Standing the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. R pitted Baltimore . Boston Pittsburg New ~ York 2 3 Brooklyn . * :L {lndelphin = Cleveland 2 Cincinnatt 8t. Louls. cako shiny 20 % ] e e oo “ a i BEEaSRaNgees ton Lttamouth, Yesterday the Orlginals played at Platts mouth and won by virtue of hard hitting Bt Orlginals, 1s; Plaitsmouth, 5. ]V M CA STILL UNBEATEN [ oafl Oaptain Abbott and His Ohristian Crew Add Two Moyo Spalps to the Colleotion, KANSAS CITY,, REDS WALLOPED TWICE Morning Game 4 Yery Pretty Exhibition of Baso 1Ball, B4t the Afternoon Game Was a Trifle Raggod—How the Boyy Played. Nine young men wearing red uniforms and the expression of men who have been against the worst of it sneaked down the back streets last night and embarked on a hog train for Kansas City. They wero what fs left of the famous Kansas City Reds, who came to Omaha to show Captain Abbott's Young Men's Christian association young men how to play ball. Their hosts made it very pleas- ant for them during their brief sojourn in the city and accommodatingly exhibited a fow features of the national game to which the Cowboys had never | before been Introduced. Two successive times betwoen sunrise and darkness the Christians mopped up the dia- mond of Athletic park with their dis- tingulshed visitors and the latter went back to their dugouts on the Kaw feeling that Missouri was a pretty good place to stay in after all The morning game was as pretty an_ex- hibition as any one could wish to see. Both teams were on thelr mottte and played with a dash and ginger that was highly enlivening to the spectators. Lawler pitched a mag- nificent game for the Christians, and al- though both teams fielded brilliantly the visitors were not able to hit when hits were needed. The Cowboys.won the sympathies of the crowd by their plucky work, but finally succurmbed by 7 to 3. The afternoon game was far from being the sort of base ball that was on tap in the morning. Two games a day s too much of a strain on amateur players, and it was not surprising that the flelding was ragged in spots and Jacked vim and energy. The Christians played well during a part of the game, but the visitors flelded loosely all through the contest, Robinson was put in to pitch for Captain Abbott’s men, but was unable to control the ball and in the third inning Jellen was substituted. The Cowboys went first to bat. Younger hit safely over Crawford's head and Warner struck out. Colly pushed his chest against one of Robinson's curves and took a base, while MeDill waited for four wide ones. Gray hit down to Crawford, who was not quick enough to catch Younger at the plate, and after a passed ball and a couple of errors had been contributed by the Chris- tians the visitors went to the bench with four runs to thelr credit. The Christians scored three times-on errors by Colly and Wholey and hits by McKelvey and Jefteris. The second iuning was a Dlank all around, and at the end of the fourth the score was 9 to § in favor of the Reds. The fifth prodvced a series of pyrotechnics that was calculated, to inspire the hearts of the visitors with homesick longings for their native hills and corpfields. Robinson started oft with a hit and ;made two more before the inning ended; - Sixteen big, luscious tallies hustled over the plate, to which result the errars of therxisitors largely contributed. From, this out itiwag merely a question of Killing time and the game was without inci- dent. The scorei: Y. M C. o] ° ? Sl camooramny -t w el rormuonony =|n-nuonnewa | conaacass! Crawford, 2b. Abbott, © McKelvey, " 3b..7, Jefferis, "1b...... Marquette, Tf.. Robinson, 'p and if. Jellen, 1f and puJ Lawler, ss......o6i¢ Tral, ‘m. Totals . Younger, If. Warner, c. Colly, ~1b......00 MeDill, ss ‘and p. Gray, '2b. Vaughn, p and ... Wholey, 3b Anderson, . Clarendon, rf. Totals Y. M. C. B mcomormcon | morrnuwmnol ‘ol coommonmald 21 o»@e——umug Bl pmrwonmon | momannooon > [ Bl noommmmmmy Bl sonswseca B s A.. 301116200 *—2 Reds 040383271001 0-11 Earned runs: Y. M. C. A, 4. Two-base Lawler, Jellen, Robinson. Three-base Crawford, Robinson, Bases on ball: By Robinson, 4; by Jellen, 6; by McDIll, 4. Bases given for hitting batter:” By Robin- son, 1; by Vaughn, 2. Passed balls: Ab- bott, 3; Warner, Wild pitches: Robin- son,’ 2.’ Struck out: By Robinson, §; by Jellen, 4; By Vaughn, 3. Umpire: Shanrahan, Time of game: Three hours. HASTINGS WON THEM BOTH. ¥. M. C. A. State League Games Played at Adams County's Capital. HASTINGS, Neb.,, July 4—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—The Young Men's Christian Assoclation State league opened 'its champlonship games here today very auspiciously. Lincoln's association played Hastings two very pretty games before large crowds. The morning’ game beats the city record on time. Score: Hastings ... 21010002 0-6 Lincoln 200000000 2-2 Pase hits: Hastings, 8; Lincoln, 5. Er- rors: Hastings, b; Lincoln, 7. Struck out: By Rohrer, 6; by Cochran, 6. Two-base hits: Kluetsch. hree-base 'hits: Kluetsch. Tiae: One hour and thirty minutes. Afternoon game. Score: Hastings .. 21400024013 Lincoln e 1 0000003 4—8 Base hits: Hastings, 9; Lincoln, 9. FBr- rors: Hastings, 6; Lincoln, 9. Two-base hits: Getman. Struck out: By Rohrer, 6; by Cromley, 2, Time: One hour and forty minutes, Batferies: Rohrer and Reynolds; Cromley and Cochran, AFTER THE TOP PLACE. Omaha Will Make It Three Straight From Quincy This Afternoon. The Omahas, who are now within a hair's breadth of the top of the ladder, will en- deavor to wallop the Yellow Boys once more this afternoon. If they do the predic- tion of Captain McVey that the Rourkes would be in the lead by Saturday stands a splendid show of being verified. "It will be Jadies' day, and the stands will undoubtedly be packed, The Quineys, notwithstanding their misfortunes, are playing good ball, and an interesting game will certainly be the ult. Game called at 3:5. The teams: Omaha, MeVey Munyun' . Rourk Boyle . Pedroes Seery . Iear .. Moran MoMac! Quiney. . Sommers Johnson Mangan K Puosition. Ciieo Third.. +...Bhort Mertes L. Lgtt . (1 Bertchold Right Field. .. Krehmeyer Jptoher........... Johnson er. McGreavy Rushville W o Way. RUSHVILLE, Ne®g July 4.—(Special Tele- ram to The Bee) An interesting game of Lall was played ths afternoon on the fair crounds between @he Chadron and Rush- Ville teams. By five innings only were played 010 Rushyille S.v.xscsadigadoseee 4 1 2 3 Chadron R e 00 0 0 32 Batterles: Lind and Ballengee: Willlams and Randail, Umpives) H. B, Olinn. Hayden Hros Winat Sehoyler. SCHUYLER, Nghe'July 4—(Special Tele- gram to The Dee)—At 4 p. m. a game of Ball between Schuyler and Hayden Bros.' nine of Omaha was played, Sca‘m’ A ) Ayt 1 B B0 1-26 S ter 383201080 -2 Batteries: MeCann, McVey, Thiessen and Knapp; Dunkel and Prubesky. Rivals nt Loulsville. The newly organized Omaha Rivals de- feated the Louisvilles at the latter place by a score of 13 to 12 Score P 1 laville seesains 8. 8 887 ¢4 -] Htivals 31211038¢8 Base hits Loulsville, 10; Rivals, 19. Two~ hAM‘:‘ Illl:' Ford, O'Canne Miner, Lee (3). Batned runs: Loulsville, 4; Rivals, 8 Hubbell W H®BBELL, Neb, July gram to The Bee)—About nessed the ball game betw and Mahaska, Kan., clubs on grounds this aftern: Hubbell » Fuslly, Py 1,000 people_ wite the h won me by Hase hits Hubbell, Chenowith score of 18 to 3. 16; Mahaska, 4. Datteries: and Graham; Bolinger. U o Hubbell, Sholl and OMAHA BY FIFTY-SIX RUNS @ato Oty Oricketers Defiat the Albions of Ohicago Handily, ALL-AROUND ATHLETES COMPETE, Games at Bergen Polnt Show the Contest- ants to Bo In Good Form. BERGEN POINT, N. J., July 4.—The an- nual all-around amateur athletic compe tion was held on the grounds of the New Jersey Athletic club this aftepnoon. It was extremely warm, but a breege from Newark bay somewhat modified the heat. Taken altogether, the conditions were favorable for good work. William B. Curtis was the referee, One hundred yards run: Won by B. W. Qoft, John Cosgrove second, J. A. Larkin third, James C. Butterworth fourth, George R. Gray fifth, Time: 0:101-5. Putting sixteen-pound shot Won by STRONG BOWLING AND GOOD BATTING Doyle and Vanghan Were Too Fast for the Chleago Batsmen -H. Now Leads In Run Gettlng — Second Inning Not Finished. CHICAGO, July 4.—(Spécial Telegram to The Bee)—The Omaha cricket team de- Goorne Gray, dlstance 41 feot; John A, | feated the Albion club yesterday at Garfield Larkin second, distance 3 feet; B. W. park by ffty-six runs on the first innings. third, distance 4 feet 4 The visitors proved a medium team and had Ove tourtly QIRtNON e diatunve several good cricketers in their ranks. H Teet 7 inches. New played sterling cricket for 34 and was Running high jnm“:‘ “\'nu by B. W. Goff, well supported by Doyle and Vaughan. Tansloy at the finish bowled well, getting distance 6 feot: Jol sgrove second, feet 10 inches; James C. Butterworth third, four wickets for 8 runs. Doyle and Vaughan, the visitors' bowlers, played 1) a0 b., Rogers.... weight, broad the score 11; Larkin, Butter- Jaffray....l00 Total ALBIONS—FIR D. Rogers, b., Doyle H. T. Shannon, stumped, Vaughan ... . H. Roberts, b., . P. Jaftr: A. Tansley, G. Campbell, J. Kent, b, 'Vaughan... Pellen, b., Vaug] Mumnich, ct., L H. C. F Urban, Doughterty, not out... Ixtras Doyla.. Doyle comommaon ® PR 6 feet 5 Inches; John A. Larkin fourth, & feet 3 inches; Geor Gray (Ifth, 4 feet Bight hundred and eighty-yard walk Won by John A. Larkin, time - 4: John | havoe with the home batsmen, not one of Sosgrove second, t 107 4-5; V. 5 oo o, Ime en Mitterwortn | the eleven securing double figures. The fourth, time 4:21 4-5; George Gray fifth, time | Omahas at their second attempt only mus- b d 36. The Alblons scored 22 for one O bwifig - the _ sixteen-pound . hammer: | tered 36. ~The Alblons scored for on Won by George Gray, 106 feet 10% inche wicket, when the game was closed to allow J. Larkin second, 93 feet 3 inchi E. W. | the visitors to catch their train. The score: Goft third, 76 feet 4 Inches; John Cosgrove A BT TRNINGS fourth, 67 feet 9 inches; J. C. Butterworth OMAHA N NNINGS fifth, 69 feet 6 inches. H. Lawre, c., Campbell, b., Jaffray One hundred and twenty-vard hurdle: and b., Roberts.. Dead heat between E. W. Goff and John Vlor, b., Roge Cosgrove, John A. Larkin third, Butter- yle, c., Jaffray worth fourth, Gray fifth. Tim 0:17 1-6. 1. Wilson, run ou . Pole vault: Won by B. W. Goff, distance H. Vaughan, b., Tansley 9 feot 4% Inches, James Butterworth sec- | F. A. Kemp, c.’ Campbell, b, ond, John Cosgrove third, John A Larkin R. Vaughan, b., Tanse (8 feet) fourth, George Gray (6 feet 6 inches) H. Marshall, affray, b, ffth. Hart, b., Tansley.......... With the fifty-six pound H. Young, not out.... ‘]unm and mile run undecided, . P. D. Liwyd, c., sub by percentages W Goff, 4 Extras 3798, Cosgrove, 3.719; Gray, 3 3,307, hundred-yard dash_for the heats: First heat won by Bd W. N. J. R. Van Arsdale, Rut: gers, 4 yards, second Tin 0:10 1-5. Second heat: Won by H. Patterson, Xavier A. A., 6 yards; L, Lee, N. J. A. C., i yard, second, Time: 10 conds Third heat; Won by James Devine, Pas- time A. C., 5 yards; Fred Puffer, N. Y. A. C., 1 yard, second. Time: 10 2-5' seconds. Pinal heat: Won by E. W. Siedler, N. J. C., 2 yards; L. J. Lee, N. Y.'A. C., i yard, second, and James Devine, Pastime AY'C.’ 5 yards, third. Time: 1025 sec- ond: Two-mile bicycle race: Won by the Greenville wheelmen, who defeated the Gar- fleld A. C. 63-5, The winning team Robert Total .. BOWLING Omaha's Innin Jaffray Rogers Roberts . Tansley Jaffray Rogers Albion's Innings. Vaughan Doyle Doyle ALYSIS. DR 54 i R. Livingston, S. Vreet and W. F. Kreiser. mile hicycle race for Hudson county ride: Won_by Walter G. Room, N. Y. A. C., Fred Shafts, N. J. A. C., second, and % Duane, N. J. A. C,, third. Time: One mile bicycle handicap: Won by J. W. Judge, Riverside Wheelmen, 20 yards; Ben Vreet, 100 yards, second, and W. 8. Dermer, N J. A.°C., 100 yards, third. Time: Eight hundred and eight p run: Won by J. ‘Mo 65 yard: % 25 16 8 17 15 R 15 13 3 18 mand nasoend yards handi- ade, N. J. A. James Fitzpatrick, Center- 70" yards, second, and Louls Kantrowitz, Pastime A. C., 13 yards, third. Time: 2:00 Two hundred and twenty yards hurdle race, trial heats: First heat, won by H. K, Zeust, N. J. A, C. 14 yards; B, T. Woodruff, Pastime A. C., 14 yards, second. Time: 0:36 1-5. Second heat, won by Fred Pufter, N. J. A. C., scratch, J. E. Murph Acorn A, A, 12 yards, second. Time: 0:27 4-5. Two-mile bic handicap: Won by J. W. Judge, Riverside Wheelmen, 30 yaras; W. L. Deérmer, N. J. A, C., 80 yards, sec- ond, and_ Fred Shafts, N. J."A C., third. Time: 6:2. Final heat, 120 yards, hurdle race: Won by H. K. Zéust, N. J.'A. C., 14 yards; B. T. Woodruff, Pastime, 13 vards, second, Fred Puffer, N. J. A. C. scratch, third: Time: 0:26 1'5. Three-mile run, handicap: Won by Willie Day, N. J. A. €., W. S. I'rench, New York City, 45, ‘second:’ Jere Sullivan, Centerville A, "¢, fhird. Time: 15:56 1-5. The’ final rounds in the double lawn ten- nis competition were decided as follows: John Hobart and Sidney Smith, New Yori, defeated J. P. Parrotte and E. J. McGrove, 8-6, 8-6, 6-4. In the singles it narrowed down to_a contest between J. P. Parrotte and J. W. Jessup. In the pole vault in the all-round cham- plonship Goff won, clearing 9 feet 7% inches, and adding 592 to his score. VALKYRIE BEAT! ITANNIA. Prince of Wales' Cutter Easily Outsalls Lord Dunraven's Sloop. LARGS (Firth of Clyde), July 4.—The Britannia and Valkyrie contested today in the second regatta of the Clyde racing sea- son, that of the Royal Western (of Scot- land) Yacht club, for the Wemyss Bay prize of £50. A flne southerly wind wa blowing as the yachts crossed the line, the Valkyrie getting the weather berth. The course was from Wemyss bay around flagboats off Largs and Mount ~Steward house, and back to the starting line, three times’ around, total distance forty-fiv miles, The Britannia weathered the Val kyrie in going to windward while making for the Largs mark, and increasing her lead speedily, the prince of Wales' cutter at the close of the first round s three minutes ahead of Lord Dunraven's yacht. The Britannia maintained her lead io_the end and won by several minutes. When the Britannla put about to windward of the Vilikyrie the prince of Wales' cutter had hardiy room_ enough and Captain Car- ter had considerable difficulty in getting the Britannia round the Valkyrie's counter. As it was an accident nearly occurred. To- day's racing was all in favor of the Britan- nia. She showed herself to be superior to her opponent in nearly every point of sail- Ing. 'Flle wind was southerly, turning to west and of fair strength. 'The Satanita A1 not compete. She sailed up the Clyde, however, under main sails and jib. In last yoar's regatta of the Royal Western club Satanita, Britannia, Valkyrie, Colluna and Tverna started, The Valkyrie finished first in 4:18:33, Tverna was second in 1:20:35, the Britannia sprung her mast, Colluna gave up the race owing to the giving out of her port runner and the Satanita gave up the race after the second round. "'he Vigilant came off the dry dock and will, barring accidents, be ready for rac- ing tomorrow. PINKEY BLISS STILL A SCOOTER. OMAHA WAS LEFT ALL AROUND. Gate City Riders Get Nothing Better Than FPlaco at the Kearney Meet. KEARNEY, Neb., July 4.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)-Kearney has had the most magnificent celebration today in the history of the city. The attractions of the day were the bicycle races at the fourth annual meet of the Nebraska division, League of American Wheelmen. The one mile state championshi won by Barnett of Lincoln, time 2:44 1-5, with Condon second and ' Pixley third. Barnett made a pretty sprint on the sec- ond lap, passing Condon and holding the ead. One mile open, class B, for a Cleveland bicycle, was won by Boles of Denver; time, 2327, Onoe mile open, for Victor wheel, also won by Boles; time, 2:40. Half mile open, 1:20 class, best two out of three, first prize gold watch, won by Proulx of Omaha; time, 1:16% and 1:16 1-5, with Pixley second. One-quarter mile open, for silver Jamp and silver cigar case, was won by Boles; time, 34 4-5 seconds, Pixley second. One ' mile, Kearney Cycling club cham- Plonship. o gold medal, was won by Col: lins; time, 2:04; Plerce second, Rutherford hird, Two mile novice, for diamond ring, was won by Yule of Lincoln; time, 5:38; Lambert of Kearney second, Plckering of Kearney hird. One mile handicap was won by Yule of Lincoln, handicapped ‘at 176" yards; time, Two mile handicap was won by Yule, handicapped at 225 yards; time, 5:07. Five mile handicap, won by Yule in 13:35, handicapped at 400 vards. The judges were "L. J. Olliver, J. C. Collier,” A. 'R. Howell and' W. M. Bowman, with . G. Tields of the Sterling Cycling works as referee. The time keepers were M. F. VanHorn of Lincoln, W. B. Walker, 19 B. Finch and Dr. W. W. Vance of Kear- ney. Over 2,000 people witiiessed the races. '1;30 track was pronounced good by all riders. was Four Firsts at the Waltham Meet Attosts the Prowess of His Pushing Power. WALTHAM, Mass., July 4—A. W. Por- ter broke the one mile record for class A here this afternoon. The world's record for one mile by class A riders is now 2:03. Githens of Chicago made the riding for the first part of the two-thirds mile open, class B. “Pinkey” Bliss followed him losely, and_was trailed in turn by C. M. Murphy of New York, until the last quar- ter, when Lumsden of Chicago and Bliss forged ahead and took _ fir: and second from the New Yorker. Githens finished in the bunch. The summarics: One milé novice: R. H. McDonough won, G. W. 'Tinker second, W. J. Ballou third: Time: 25 1-6. One mile, 2:40 class, class A, final heat: L. P. Callaghan won, A, McLzughlin s ond. Time: 2 Ry “T'wo-thirds mile, open, class B: J. P. Bliss, Chicago, won; B. A, Lumsdén, Chi- cago, second; Dan Connolly, Boston, third. class A: A. W. Porter, Time: 1:27. One mile open, Waltham, won; F. M., Haggerty second, C. D, Willlams third. Time 3 One mile, invitation, class T J. P, Bliss, Chicago, won; A. . Lumsden, Chicago, second; Dan' Connclly, Boston, thi Time: '2:27. One mile, handicap, class A: won by F. B. limerson, Pres: anchf, Malden, 95, second third ¥, Clark, ¥ Williams, Walthan, 85, was Final heat POORMAN ROAD RACE. SIS One mile handicap, clas Oblo Wheelmen Have a Mot Time on the | ; O¢ Jle Pandicar: GOS0, Hamllton Turnpike. 115 yards, second; A. A. CINCINNATI, July 4.—The sccond day | York, 200 third; B. B, Clihen of the festivities of the annual meet of [ fourth: . Connolly iioston. wheelmen was inaugurated by the great | 1t Cutter, Boston, 105, SIX(h. Poorman road race. It was run from Ham- Henley Koyal ilton aver fifteen miles of turnpike to Car- | LONDON, July 4.—The thage, a suburb of this city. The track | regatta opencd at moon today with fn was in excellent condition, though dusty. | weather and an unusually large attendanc Large crowds of enthusiasts witnessed the | International Interest in today's cvents was e along its entire course and cheered | confined to the race for the diamond sculls, dr favorites. The Cineinnutl Cycla club | the first heat of which was won by Vivian bound (o have & winner, and had | Nickalls of Oxford by four lensths. Francis their men with extra Wheols stationed | Byudin of Parls was second alang the road to help out the breakdowns. | ~The eight-onred for the grand chal- There was considerable delay in starting | lenge cup was won by the Leandor club, the contestants. Kight-minute men were | whivh beat the London Rowing club by a shoved off at 10:08. . J. Good, a 7:30 man, | length, won the race in 47 minutes and 17 seconds, [ The first heat of the race for the Thames about six minutes ahead of th challenge cup, also an elght-oared race, was won b the Thames Rowing club, 1L J. Smith, another 7:30 man, i sapid sucassaion 7o J, Hdd, Trinity Hall being seconc ) The second heat of race for the Rtyan of the G. 8. Rieger, 5:30; « dlamond seulls was won gecond, The Rounts, 6; Al' Schuchert, 5 terman, 5:30. Only two scratch men showed | Toronto club. H. 8 V¢ third heat was won by Joseph Wright of | Vickalls | Tii Regatta, Henley royal the up, Gardiner and MeDuftoy, the ehstorn .rn\'l.(-t i 'he time \lfll\' was won by one | Toronto In 89: In the final he of the two men. Numerous wheels were | finished first, beating Ryan with broken on”the roud, but Robody” was' in- inished - - Jured. Rowiug on the Charles Giver. BOSTON, July 4.—No lesa than 20,000 per- sors witnessed the annual rowing races on the Charles river today. The summaries: First cvent, four miles, professional: Jake Ed Durnau, Toronto, To Join Monroo Salisbury. Ed Dubols, the well known turfman of ncil Blufts, will start in a few days to Join Monroe Salisbury with his fine string raes, among which is Flying Jib, at Me., local pro- Donovan ton, i 1 Plaisted, sixth. Time: 21:00 Second event, three miles, feasionals: Jerry Casey won, second, Time: 16:00. Third event, four oars, working boat race, th miles: = Gaudaur-Hosmer crew won, Tenyck crew second, Driscoll-Plajsted crew third, Time: 21,06 Fourth event, twelve.oar barge, three mile: West End club won, Charles’ Rivers second, Princeton third. Time: 16:08, MeNelll Aw PORTLAND, Ore,, Nell, recetver of the Navigation company, assumed control the road today. He issued a gene retaining all of the present officer: employes. W, | nnedy was appointed chief engineer and will o tomorrow to assume charire of repalrs to the line be- tween this clty and Umatilla, where the recent floods damaged It to a considerable extent. Portland, pen Chiarge. July 4 Fdwin Me- Oregon Rallway and St. Louls Oar; ST. LOUIS, July 4 boat of the St. Louls g club while out for a spin struck a concealed log in the river just above the 1ads bridge this fores noon " and_upset. I°ritz Sexauer was drowned. The remainder of the crew clun to the boat or swa i nan Drowned. The six-onr racing Corbett In n New Role, DON, July 4.—J. J. Corbett clarde in Birmingham his willin mateh Billy Plimmer against anybody of t me welght, Corfleld profercad, for €00 or upwards & side, the fight to ' take place efther in and ‘or Amor L has de= ness. to ng Chapin the Winner, MILWAUKER, July 4.—George M. Chapla won the Waukesha road race this morn- Ing, with his time 49:46, Fred Ness will probably get the time medal ATTACKED.BY A DOG. Little Child Almost Killed by n Vicious Brute on Homer Streot, Mrs. Conginere, living at Ninth and Homer streets, keeps a viclous dog which she lota run at large. Although this dog is sald to have savagely attacked several persons it had not been killed and last night it flercely a tacked the 6-year-old child of George Tomer, who lives at 609 Homer street. The dog nearly killed the child before it was beates offt. The little one's cheeks and faco we horribly lacerated dnd the dog's tusks had dragged the child’s left cye out of the socket. Dr. Saville was summoned and stitched up the wounds and made the child as com fortable as possible. A complaint will bi made against the owner of the dog thk morning. ——e Movements of Sea-Golng Vessels, July & § At New _York—Arrived—Majestic, from Liverpool; Westernland, from Antwerp, At London—Arrived—Spain, ~from Nev York LEDGE Brings comfort and improvement agg tends to personal enjoyment wfi rightly used. The many, who live ter than others and ehjoy fife more, wi less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to Yxenlth of the pure liquld laxative principles embraced ‘in’ the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its oxcellence is due to its presenting in the form most accoptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly heneficial properties of & perfect lax- ative; effectually cieansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and feyers nvlrlmrlnnnent y mrin% constipation. 1t has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medjcal profession, becauso it acts on the Kid- Schuyler,' N. Y., aw, Mich, and will assist Andy Me- b oINS BB, Tonley, Bos I i training the hors Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. a | Baking CODD POWdel' ARBSOLUTELY PURE neys, ziver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the Culifornia Fig Syrap Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the nume, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will copt any substitute if offered. CHOCOLAT MENTER JNTHI I Lt Menier the FINEST of all Vanilla Chocolate unites in a perfect form all the quali- ties everybody desires to find in his food. If is as Nourishing as Meat, and still pleasant to take. It is as Delicate as a Luxury, and still cheap in price. : It is by far healthier than either Tea, Coffee or Cocoa. Therefore it should be made a house- hold article for daily use, as it is in France. raris MIE R I E IR Lonbon 69 Wabash Av., Chicago—86 W. Broadway, ¥. ¥ CUPIDENE.” Cures the effects of self-abuse, excesses emissions, Impotenc: varicocels and cons ation, ~ One. dollag, ox, 8ix for 5. B sale by 'THI GOO MAN ~ DRUG €O, Omaha, Neb. WE HAVE A ROOM FOR FITTING TRUSSES PLEASE s YOU? Large Stock The Aloe & Penfold Co, 1408 Farnam 8t., Opposite Paxton Hoteh THE LION DRUG HOUSE. YOUR TR7T33